Anthony Barrett
(Part 2 of 3) According to research, the Dáirine will invade south-west Wales around 300 CE. But how could this be? Recent discoveries from DNA testing are unlocking the migration patterns of Celtic tribes as late as 800 CE to 1200 CE. The Berry story begins in pre-history Ireland but many of his descendants will then move to Wales where they and other R1b-L513 members will form the Welsh tribe Cydifor Fawr. This line and many of his kin will then travel to Brittany, France during the Dark Ages.
Anthony Barrett
(Part 2 of 3) According to research, the Dáirine will invade south-west Wales around 300 CE. But how could this be? Recent discoveries from DNA testing are unlocking the migration patterns of Celtic tribes as late as 800 CE to 1200 CE. The Berry story begins in pre-history Ireland but many of his descendants will then move to Wales where they and other R1b-L513 members will form the Welsh tribe Cydifor Fawr. This line and many of his kin will then travel to Brittany, France during the Dark Ages.
Anthony Barrett
(Part 3 of 3) Discover their newly found untold story and how forgotten texts bring their story back to life. From the ebook, “The Tribe Within” learn how DNA unfolds this amazing tale and if you look in the right places, how history narrates this evidence. There is another written account of their story, but it is camouflaged in smoke and myth – it will become the tales of King Arthur. Come follow in the footsteps of Deda Mac Sin and visit https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/401207
Anthony Barrett
(Part 1 of 3) The Berry name has a long history in Ireland, but now DNA and some recorded history says its origin is from the south-west region of the Emerald Island. The Berry story [dominated by DNA tribal marker R1b-L513, Subgroup R] can trace their beginnings to what is now County Kerry from 50 BCE. Perhaps the journey begins with the Clanna Dedad; Deda, son of Sen or Deda Mac Sin. The Berry surname origin is possibly a branch of what will become the Dáirine [R1b-L513] who are found in south Ireland around 300 CE.
Some BERRY locations
